These roof tiles were made by incorporating asbestos fibres into various materials, including cement or asphalt, to provide durability, weather resistance, and fireproofing qualities.

This roofing material featured a combination of asbestos fibres and bitumen (a tar-like substance) to provide durability, weather resistance, and fireproofing qualities.

Asbestos-containing toilet cisterns were fixtures commonly found in older homes and buildings, typically those constructed before the 1980s.

These paper linings were made by mixing asbestos fibres with paper pulp, creating a material that was highly resistant to heat and fire.

Asbestos-coated metal panels, often referred to as Galbestos or Durasteel, were commonly used in industrial and commercial construction during the mid-20th century.

Textured coatings were popular for their decorative appeal, soundproofing qualities, and ability to hide imperfections on surfaces.

Asbestos cement products were widely used in construction during the 20th century due to their durability, fire resistance, and affordability.

Asbestos-containing bitumen, often referred to as asbestos-bitumen or asbestos-impregnated bitumen, is a construction material that incorporates asbestos fibres into bituminous compounds.

Asbestos-containing floor tiles, commonly referred to as asbestos floor tiles, were once a popular choice for flooring in homes and commercial buildings due to their durability and fire-resistant properties.